MARINE CORPS !% 1/4 To Land on Monday OCT 18 Heli-borne Cater- Guerrilla Assault More than 1000 Brigade Ma- and will be aggressors during scheduled to be conducted be- rines boarded the amphibious the exercise. fore D-Day. assault carrier USS Princeton After assault troops -are (LPH -5) and the tank landing In a report from Molokai, landed by helicopter Monday ship USS Floyd County (LST Capt. Whitton said, "In order morning, supplies and heavy 762) Wednesday in the embar- to add more realism to the equipment will be landed kation phase of Exercise exercise, we will construct across the beach by the "Royal Oak." a native village consisting USS Floyd County. The Leathernecks, mem- of six to eight huts along Navy Capt. Paul J. Knapp, bers of HMM-161, command- with various roadblocks and Commanding Officer of the ed by LtCol. L. J. Engel- obstacles designed to slow USS Princeton is overall hardt, and BLT 1/4, under the advance of the assault- exercise commander. LtCol. the command of Maj. H. D. ing troops." Englehardt is landing force Fredericks, are scheduled to "We'll be ready for them" commander and Col. E. P. invade Molokai from the he added. Dupras Jr., 4th Marines CO, Princeton Monday in a sun- Reconnaissance missions is Troop Exercise Coordina- rise helicopter-borne as- and platoon-sized raids were tor. sault. The purpose of "Royal Oak" is to test the ability Pilots Qualify Before I anding of the helicopter-borne landing force to operate as a fast reac- tion force in trapping and de- USS Princeto n Floating CP stroying guerrillas. Close air support for "Royal Oak" will be provided by A4C VILLAGERS RESTRAINED-L--3/4 Marines interrogate natives during jet attack bombers of VMA- For Exercise `Royal Oak' BLT 3/4's counter-guerrilla training this week on Molokai. The L-3/4 214, commanded by Maj. Keith Marines will "swap" uniforms when they assume the role of aggres- O'Keefe. The USS Princeton (LPH-5), hardt, HMM-161 pilots were to sors against BLT 1 '4 which will land in a helicopter-borne assault Marines of L-3/4, under the an Essex-class aircraft car- conduct carrier qualifications Monday on the western end of Molokai during Exercise "Royal Oak." command of Capt. F. H. Whit- rier, which will be the flag Wednesday and Thursday. The Marines are ( kr): Pvt. R. C. Arietta, L-3 '4; Cpl. J. H. Shannon ton, are already on Molokai ship for Exercise "Royal "Pilots having never made and Pvt. E. Smith, I -3 4; and Cpl. A. D. Alexander, L- 3 i4. Oak," docked at 2 p.m. Monday a carrier landing with the at Pearl Harbor's Pier B-23. helicopter must make five On hand to meet the ship successful landings. Pilots and its commanding officer, requalifying must make two Navy Capt. P. J. Knapp, landings," Col. Engelhardt were Majs. H. D. Fredericks, added. 1/4 CO; R. L. Trevino, 1/4 The Princeton is an amphib- ExO; B. R. Wilkinson, HM M- ious assault carrier, and as 161 Ex(); F. J. Heath, HMM- such functions as a high-speed 161 assistant S-3; Vol. 13 - No. 39 Marine Corps A :r Station, Kaneohe Bay, September 25, 1964 and Capt. transport, and launching plat- D. J. Roman, 1/4 Air Liai- form for a battalion landing s-ni Officer. (team of Marines and their 100 Per Cent Participation The Brigade Band was also combat gear. present at the pier to welcome the Princeton with a medley The present Princeton, the of songs. fifth Navy ship to bear this historic name, measures 888 KBay To Start CC Fund Drive Friday Marines of BLT 1/4 com- feet from bow to stern, and manded by Maj. Fredericks, was commissioned as CV-37 on K-Bay's Fiscal Year 1965 man IstLt. F. W. Milling will in a District Field Meet where and HMM-161. commanded by Nov. 18, 1945 %.ivy-Marine Community employ the unit chairmen and they compete in physical fit- LtCol. L. J. Engelhardt, Con- Scout activities. During the Korean 'hest Fund Campaign will be- keymen method of making col- ness and craft boarded the Princeton Wed- flict, as an attack car- :In next Friday. lections. $24 provides eight hours of nesday for the exercise which No goals have by a rier, the Princeton's cata- Station, PMR ant. 1st monetary training professional will be conducted on the wes- pults launched jet fighters RadBn. will solicit indi- been set. However. 100 per cent Girl Scout staff member for 30 tern end of Molokai. will be sought. volunteer troop leaders. with bomb loads for the first vidual contributions from participation According to Col. Engel- time in Naval History. military and civilian per- K-Bayites will be asked to give She also had the distinction sonnel from Oct. 1 to Oct. their "fair share.- Applications Due Nor. 6 of into 21 with emphasis on the 's Community Chest going combat with more °et. 1 and Oct. 15 paydays. agencies serve military per- than 75 per cent of her crew ::rigade will seek contribu- sonnel and dependents on being reservists recalled to ns from Oct. 5 to Oct. 26 . Coast Guard Seeks Cadets active duty from civilian life. m the 4th Marines. MAG-13. Red Feather dollars as- The Princeton was redesig- ServBn. and HqCo-Brig- sist the Aloha Council of the Local Coast Guard officials Further information is con- nated CVS-37, an anti-subma- . have announced a Nov. 6 dead- tained in MCO 1306.7A, and rine carrier in Jan. 1954, and line for applications from be zition Chairman Maj. W. E. More than 30 per cent of may obtained by contacting on Mar. 2, 1959, she was re- 'Iph and Brigade Chair- Oahu's scouts are military those desiring to tzke t. an- your Career Advisory NCO. designated LPH-5. dependents. nual examinations for appoint- More than 300 military de- ment to the Coast Guard Acad- pendents use Girl emy. Sirens To Wail services each week. This or- K-Bayites between the ganization is a Community ages of 17 and 22 and other Chest agency. wise qualified, can compete Next Thursday The Volunteer Service Bu- for appointment to the Acad- K-Bay's sirens will be;:; reau helps the Marine Corps emy. tested next Thursday at 30 annual Toys for Tots cam- To qualify to take the tests, Neconds prior to 11 a.m. paign. The Bureau also re- applicants are required to he The tests are conducted cruits and refers volunteers U.S. Citizens and be high monthly in connection with to 89 health, welfare and school graduates. Fifteen high the sounding of the Civil De- group-work agencies. school credits, including three tense sirens on the island of Some of the ways your Chest each in English and mathema- (Jahu. These tests ensure ::: dollars are spelt are: tics are required. Service- 'hat each siren is operative. $4 buys knee pads for a men may count up to four Air raid tests will consist::: mophiliac child, used to pre- USAFI credits. 4 a steady blast of one min- vent inYuries which could start In addition, applicants Lae duration followed by one internal bleeding. must be unmarried and minute of silence, then one $6 buys 20 hot lunches for never have been married. minute of the wailing "TAKE a child at a Kindergarten and Upon selection, Coast Guard OVER" signal. Children's Aid School-a child Cadets attend the Coast Guard "ROYAL OAK" PARTICIPANT-The USS Princeton LPH-5), amphibi- The tida; wave warning who may not get another hot Academy. New London, Conn., ous assault carrier, eases up to Pearl Harbor's Pier B-23. The Princeton, vstem will be tested one meal that day. for a four-year course leading which arrived Monday, was met by Brigade officers, and the Brigade minute after the wailing::: $11 sends two Camp Fire to a commission kts ar Ersign Band which play....c1 a medley of tunes to welcom!" the Princeton and tne t reds. This is a one min- Girls to day camp. in the Coast Gua: J. The Cadets her crew. BIT 1/4 and HMM-161 embarked Wednesday anti will e steady blast. $12 makes it possible for also graduate with a Bachelor make a helicopter -borne assault on Molokai from the Princeton 500 Boy Scouts to participate of Science degree. Monday during Exercise "Royal Oak." 2 Windward Morino September 25, 19s4

Armed Forces, DOD Employees Give More Than $1 Million to JFK Library

Members of the Armed brary will be built on land using his experience and the Forces and Defense Depart- donated by Harvard Uni- talents of leading thinkers ment civilian employees have versity along the Charles and political leaders from Protestant Altar Guild To Meet Tuesday-The Protestant all over the world, to contributed more than one mil- River in Cambridge, Mass. educate Chapel Altar Guild will meet at 8 p.m., next Tuesday at Hill lion dollars toward the John The site was selected by talented young people. Top Quarters 525-"0" Reeves Rd. The Memorial F. Kennedy Memorial Library. President Kennedy eight Library will All interested women are invited to attend. Call 253-469 for The latest statistics show weeks before his death. consist of a museum, an ar- further information. that military and civilian The President intended to chive and an institute. employees have donated make his office at the library, (AFPS) * * $1,094,456.85 toward the es- Shell Fair To Open Tomorrow-The Hawaiian Shell Fair timated $10 million needed Stars as Recruit will open tomorrow at noon and will continue from 9 a.m. to establish the library in until 9 p.m. through Oct. 4, at the Children's Museum in Ala memory of President Kenne- Moana Park. dy. A small admission will be charged -50 cents for adults, Leading in the overall De- `Comer Pyle-USMC' Reports 25 cents for high school students - for the event co-sponsored fense Department fund-raising by the Hawaiian Malacological Society and the Department of campaign is the Army with do- Parks and Recreation, City and County of Honolulu. nations totalling $413,780.78. To TV The Navy has contributed Local Next Friday * * * $356,502.78 and Air Force "-USMC," a "Gomer Pyle-USMC" was Korean Youth Seeks Robert W. Caligan-WANTED: One $297,882.18. Washington area new weekly comedy starring created by Aaron Ruben, pro- Marine or former Marine named Robert W. Caligan who fought donations by Office of the Sec- Nabors in the role of a ducer of the "Andy Griffith with the Corps during the Korean Conflict in 1951 and 1952. Jim That's of retary of Defense civilian per- naive recruit in the Marine Show." Ruben wrote and di- the crux a letter received by MCAS, El Toro station sonnel amount to $26,291.11. Corps, will make its debut rected the initial script of postal officials last week from Pyo Jae Doo of Taegu, Korea. fighting Postmaster General John A. in Hawaii at 9 p.m., Next the new series, which was Doo explained that he first met Caligan during the Gronouski, chairman of the Friday on KGMB-TV. filmed at MCRD, San Diego. in Korea when he was 10 years old and using the name Pyo federal employee's campaign Frank Sutton, assaying his Soo Man. for the memorial library, an- first comedy role in many About a year ago, Caligan advertised in the Seoul, Korea, nounced that the Department years also stars as Vince Cub Scout Pack Dong Ah Ilbo newspaper in an effort to recontact the Korean of Defense leads the other 101 Carter, the harried Marine youth who is now 24. federal agencies participating drill instructor whose boot Seeking Members Doo answered the ad, but Caligan had moved before the in the drive. camp platoon includes Gomer Korean's letter arrived and the mail was returned. The John F. Kennedy Li- in its ranks. "Help us get on our feet!" The Korean's address is 557 Bun Ji, 47 Ban, 2 Ku Chimsan In the role of Gomer, Nabors This is the appeal made by Dong, Taegu, Korea. continues to play the easy- GySgt. N. L. Moynahan to boys from 8-11 years who are inter- going character that during Switches Number in Koin Club Story-Although Aloha the past two seasons became ested in becoming members of Copy Fink Cub Scout Pack 225 the Marine Exchange is interested in coin collecting the Ad- ARRIVALS one of the mainstays of "The K-Bay's ministrative Assistant does not possess information concerning lotLt. J. E. Piorot 3/12. Andy Griffith Show," on the now being formed. GySgt, A. D. Martinez M Youngsters who desire to the K-Bay Koin Klub. J. W. Ring ServBn. CBS Television Network. SSgt. Sutton has a long list of become scouts and enjoy In the Sept. 18 issue of the WM the Koin Klub story carried DEPARTURES the telephone number 73269 for coin collecting information. GySgt. E. B. Egan, H&HS, to MOUNT- acting credits, including in Hawaii are urged WARTRACEN Bridgeport this month. "Route 66," "," and to attend a Pack meeting at The correct number is 73569. Sgt. C. F. Bradley, secretary SSgt. J. H. Campbell, HMM-161, to "Have Gun, Will Travel," all old Mokapu school Wednesday treasurer of the Koin Klub will supply information at this 2dMarDiv, this month. number. MSgt. A. Aguilar, VMF -232. to 2dMar- on the CBS Television Net- at 7 p.m., according to GySgt. Div,, this month. work ; "The Andersonville Moynahan. * * * SSgt. G. W. David Jr., MACS-2, to 2d- Trial" on Broadway; and the Interested future scouts, CMC Urges Exercise of Voting Right-"As long as he can MarDiv, this month. br!ng your parents, parents GySgt. W. N. Perkins, MA BS-13, to motion pictures "Marty," vote in local and national elections, an American has more IstMarDiv, this month. "Town Without Pity" and "The. bring your sons. For further power to influence his country's destiny than most men of SSgt. T M. Kennedy, H&S-3/4, to 1st- Satan Bug," soon to be re- information, call GySgt. Moy- history. MarDiv, this month. leased. nahan 252-704. GySgt. F. F Maynard, ServCo, Serv- "In past election years, the men and women of the United Bn, to 1st MarDiv, this month. Chaplain's Corner States Marine Corps have demonstrated a strong desire to SSgt. L. A. Pichon Jr., L-3/4, to MCB express their convictions through the ballot. CamPen, this month. "During the coming months we will again have the op- MSgt. J. H. Wilkerson. H&HS, to 1st- portunity to exercise the MarDiv this month. Inspections of Ourselves privilege and the obligation as free IstLt. L. M. Spevetz, H&S-1/4, to 1st- Americans of participating in our government. MAW, this munth. "I strongly urge all eligible Marines and their families to IstSgt. H. A. Shotwell, H&S-1/4, to vote in the coming elections, either at the polls or by absentee 3dMarDiv, this month. Before God Should Be First GySgt. L. D. Rogers, MACS-2, to 2d- ballot." - MarDiv, this month. By Chaplain P.W. Power -Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr. GySgt. G. Hawman Jr., HqBtry-3/12, Annual Inspection is a time much needed in our life. It is Commandant, U.S. Marine Corps 'AFPSI to IstMarDiv, this month. an indication of how "squared away" we may be -how prepared SSgt. D. A. Starr, HqCo-ServBn, to IstMarDiv, this month. we are to face the enemy and win victories. GySgt. C. W. Smith, IstLdSpt-Co, to But during the days of an Annual Inspection, as we look IstMarDiv, this month. - into the mirror to examine our appearance, it might be well to look first at ourselves and ask, "Am I completely ready, as a Marine, as a citizen before God, to pass the most impor- tant inspection, the personal judgment of God?" If we answer "No", tl ?n there is something terribly Col. P.T. Johnston Commanding Officer incomplete about our Marine LtCol. IE.i. Shields Executive Officer iiii life. lstLt. C.A.P. MeNease Informational Services Officer Every once in a while, it is :: SSgt. E.A. DeCola Editor x good for us to take a hard look Sgt. J.W. Galjour Assistant Editor at the face of one who has the we Sgt. 'A. Ki sne Sports Editor power to restore something may have lost, whether it be The WINDWARD MARINE is published every Friday by and for the our moral character, our fre- personnel of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station. Navy No. 990, c/o FPO. quent attendance at Church, or . Calif. Printed at the Hawaii PRESS Newspapers, Inc . ::: our sense of moral an..i relig- Honolulu. Hawaii. the WINDWARD MARINE is published with nan- ::: to,e,`e appropriated funds and conforms with provisions of Marine Corps Order ious responsibility The one, ft- 4".='"`"." P560.31. The v:ews and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the :;:: certainly, is Gcd Himself. TUN TAVERN TO VIETNAM-Sgt. H. E. Minch, VM1--?32 Career Marine Corps. The WINDWARD MARINE is promulgated for informa- tional purposes only, and in no way should be considered directive in nature This is a good time to get Advisor ( presents GySgt. D. J. Kee, H&S-lstRadBn special- The WINDWARD MARINE is a mei. 1)-r of and receives the services ourselves squared away. The ist ( I), and MSgt. J. H. Matteson, VMF (AW)-212 Avionics NCO C, the Armed Forces Press Service I AFPS 1. of any chapel is always with autographed copies Corps :.: door of his drawings depicting Marine No paid advertising may be accepted. The Information Section ana :::: open, where you can not only history from Tun Tavern to Vietnam. Sgt. Minch, who originally drew rile WINDWARD MARINE are in Building 220. Telephones: WINDWARD :::: find the "home" of God, but the picturos for use in his Car-er Advisory program, presented th. MARINE 72104; ISO 72141. peace of mind and the founda- drawings to the sergeants for their achievement in tying far "Top Subscription Rate: 62.60 per year Circulation - 5000 tion of a moral character. And Honors" in the 16-man class which graduated from the Brigade s these are the greatest rewards. - Career Advisory school. september 25, 1964 Windward Marine 3 K-Bayites Urged To Avoid Brigade Sets Retirement Wasteful Use of Utilities Program for Theater #1 According to Public Works . 2. Turn off all unnecessary The "Cooperative Pro- Phase II-Direct Employ- officials, watering of lawns in lights immediately after work- housing areas ing hours gram on Civilian Employment ment Assistance will be con- the Station's and before retiring, Assistance to Military Per- ducted on an individual basis during the hours of 10 a.m. to and ensure that air condition- sonnel Scheduled for Retire- between the military member 6 p.m. not only runs up the ers, coffee fans, makers, mo- ment" will be sponsored by and the designated Employ- Station's water bill, but is a tors, office machines and the Brigade 10 a.m. and ment. Service representative violation of Station Regula- similar equipment at electrical 2 p.m., Wednesday at Theater tions. are turned off and unplugged. A list of U. S. Employment ijg) N. W. Day, Public 3. #1. Service Lt. Inspect area for water Attendance is mandatory for officials may be found Works Maintenance and Utili- leaks. officer and enlisted prospec- in MCO 1740.12. Officer, said, "One of 4. lawn ties Insure that excessive tive retirees in their 17th year The Pre-Retirement Coun- the most important things to watering is not being done and selling Program was devel- in conserving water of service (for retirement remember observe the watering hours as purposes) according to Brig- oped by the Dept. of Labor is to follow the lawn water- listed below: PREPPING FOR PREP SCHOOL- its United It's back to the books for PFC. ade Order 1740.5. through States ing hours for your particular Public quarters #402 -through Employment Service and af- John F. Barney. PFC. Barney, Wednesday's presentations area." #558 and #1200 through #1248 are also open to Station per- filiated State employment He added, "Excessive daily from 6 to 10 a.m. and 8 former MABS-13 refrigeration mechanic, was one of 350 Navy- sonnel and personnel from agencies under sponsorship watering only leads to eva- to 10 p.m. of the DOD. Sprinkling a cer- men and Marines selected to other Oahu military installa- poration. These areas include Hilltop, tions. tain for 20 minutes is attend the Naval Preparatory It is believed that this area Rainbow, Cresent Circle, Man- B. B. Brigade sufficent for normal growth School in Bainbridge, Md. He Maj. Ferrell, Cooperative Program will be ning Court and Showboat. will morn- and insures green grass." arrived at K-Bay Sept. 7 and Legal, conduct the helpful to the many Marines For Capehart housing ing session. He will talk about Lt. Day suggests the follow- areas: Quarters #1 7 0 0 departed Saturday. whose family responsibilities the Retired Serviceman's make it imperative that they ing guidlines for the reduc- through #2022 daily from 6 Family Protection Plan which tion of the $450,000 spent an- to 10 a.m. and from 8 to to obtain civilian employment has been incorporated into after retirement and that the nually for the purchase of p.m. No watering Sundays. the water and electricity: #2 02 3 counselling program. program will have signifi- Quarters through In the afternoon, Mr. H.S. 1. K-Bayite Prep cant morale and career incen- Turn off all unneces- #2377 daily from 6 to 10 a.m. Kuniyuki, Veterans Employ- sary lights at the beginning 8 10 No tive value, according to MCO. and to p.m. watering ment Representative for Ha- of normal working hours. 1740.12. Saturdays. waii, Dept. of Labor, will pre- School Pick sent Phase I-Orientation of At K-Bay the Cooperative Competition Ended Wednesday After a tour of only 12 days the Dept. of Defense/Dept. Program will be administered at K-Bay PFC. John F. Bar- of Labor Cooperative Pro- by Station and Brigade Career ney, a refrigeration mechanic gram. Advisory Officers and NCOs. with MAPS-13, departed Satur- CMC To Name Top Squad day to attend the Naval Prep- To Avoid Injuries aratory School at Bainbridge, Md. Tonight at Evening Parade PFC. Barney, who entered the Marine Corps in Oct. 1963, Parents Urged To Keep Competition in the 7th An- under simulated combat condi- arrived at K-Bay Sept. 7, from nual Rifle Squad Combat Prac- tions. Camp Lejeune, where he had tice Competition ended Wed- Umpires from Marine Corps applied for the Naval Academy Kids from Construction Site nesday. Schools, Quantico, acted as Program. Gen. W. M. Greene Jr., referees during the competi- He was one of 350 regular and K-Bay's Security Patrols ed approximately 25 feet high. CMC, is to announce tion. have slated reserve Navymen and Marines removed numerous chil- PMO reminds parents that it the winning squad today at Most members of the Bri- selected to attend the prep dren from the new housing con- Marine gade squad planned to take is the parents' responsibility the Evening Parade at school from approximately struction area in the last two to keep the children out of the Barracks, 8th & "I", Wash- annual leave prior to return- 1000 applicants. weeks and returned them, un- ing to K-Bay. construction area at all times. ington, D.C. The mission of the prep harmed, to their parents. K-Bayites who have lost The Brigade entry repre- The squad departed K-Bay school, which is conducted Although not in the child Sgt. eyeglasses, clothing or other sents F-2/4 and is led by Sept. 14 by KC-130F "Hercules" from September to June, is to care business, PMO has ex- articles should check with the R. W. Bradley. and was scheduled to arrive in prepare the students acade- pressed concern that the chil- PMO Lost and Found Depart- During the three days of Quantico the following day. mically and athletically for dren may injure themselves squad has if ment, Bldg. #221. The arti- competition, the IstLt. R. F. Cappelluzzo ac- Naval Academy life. they continue to play in cles will be returned to their been tested and graded on all companied the squad as OIC. Upon successful completion this dangerous area. The new housing owners when properly identi- phases of tactics, formations, Squads from the 3d Marine of the school, 85 regulars and construction fied. rifle fire control and accuracy, and 9th Marine Regiments on 85 reserves will receive ap- workers have been moving and on the squad leaders abili- Okinawa were also aboard the pointments to the Naval Acad- materials on the building site Unclaimed items will be held ty to coordinate his fire teams aircraft. emy. for later use. Lumber is stack- by the PMO for 10 days. After 10 days they will be disposed of. The Lost and Found Depart- SAFETY ment is open from 7:30 a.m. `Grassroots 64' DIVISION to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Ends for Marines Marine' Exercise Grass- PacAir CG To Visit roots-64, involving more than 6000 East Coast Marines, MAG-13 came to a successful conclu- Tuesday sion at Camp Pickett, Va., YOU CAN'T BEAT Sept. 10. MajGen. Avery R. Kier, CG The Marines represented the (Air) FMFPac, is scheduled to 2d Marine Division and Force visit K-Bay's MAG-13 next Troops, Camp Lejeune, N.C., Tuesday. and units of the 2d Marine Air- General Kier's headquarters craft Wing based at MCAS "SAFETY are at MCAS, El Toro, Calif. Cherry Point and MCAF New General Kier, who visited River, N.C. the Group last month, is sched- Practical experiet.ce in uled to meet with Col. R. H. dealing with the rural popu- Spanjer, MAG-13 CO, and lation of an underdeveloped Group staff officers to discuss area for both guerrilla and aviation safety and fiscal anti-guerrilla warfare was matters. the purpose of the exercise. In addition to visiting with BrigGen. D. J. Robertson, the Brigade and Group last Exercise Direc,or, indicated WORKING FOR SAFETY-Thirteen Station Transportation drivers, who received safe driving awards month, General Kier also that he was highly pleased totaling 17 years of safe driving, help ,ut a safety sign in place. The Marines and their awards are visited Camp H. M. Smith, with the overall success of (pushing top to bottom): Sgt. V. w ..arterson and LCpI. C. E. Leis, tla.re-year awards; LCpI. J. D. Blown and conferred with LtGen. the exercise and the way in and Cpl. L Carabajal, ens-year awards. Purling are LCpI. T. 1- Fridley, Cpl. R. B. New, LCpI. J. O. V. H. Krulak, FMFPac CG. which the Marines proved Jarman, LCpI. A. B. Connors, sCpi. R. R. Sellers, LCpI. B. R. Graybil., Sgt. W. L. Hurst, LCpl. B. M. General Kier is slated to themselves in as- Hammett and LCpI. C. R. Davis, teas-year awards. Also receiving awards but not present or the photo- depart K-Bay Tuesday after- adequate noon fur his suming either guerrilla or graph were LCpl. P. R. Stephens and PFC. W. G. Half one-year awards, and Cpl. E. C. Lisi, two-y.ar headquarters at El anti-guerrilla roles. award. Toro. 4 Windward Marine September 25, 19

Marine Corps 'Copters Need Armor, Armament, According to Gen. Greene A "pressing problem" of sit on their armored vests to dart-firing "mechanized the Marine Corps is develop- protect themselves from bloWgun," have been in com- ment of armor and armament ground fire. The Corps needs petition. for helicopters, Gen. W. M. "light effective armor for The Commandant said the Greene Jr., CMC, told the Na- copters" and the answer "may Marine language schooling is tional Industrial Association be a sort of flying tank." soon to be expanded. in Washington, Sept. 10, ac- He also mentioned arma- "We need a gunfire sup- cording to Navy Times. ment but this apparently would port ship as part of a weap- The Commandant also said be for protection not for close ons system to provide (for) that a decision on a small support missions. Gen. Greene a successful landing opera- arms weapons system will has said many times the Corps tion." Gen. Greene added probably be made in a couple will continue to use fixed- that "progress is being of months. planes for the latter. made in this area but it is Also that the Corps wants The Commandant said a de- slow, and we are anxious improved language teaching cision on the new individual to have what could someday methods for its expanded weapon was supposed to have be a serious deficiency cor- schooling, that the Corps come Sept. 1. But he said it rected before it becomes a is "anxious" to get a gunfire looks now as if the selection serious reality." support ship for landing will not be made for a couple The Corps has put a 4.2-inch forces and that the service of months yet. mortar on a 75-mm pack how- has "no answer" yet to its The Stoner 63, which can be itzer carriage as a light ar- direct support artillery converted into six different tillery piece. But this is not W-1's TO W-2's-LtCol. L. J. Engelhardi HMM-161 CO (I), presents weapon needs. weapons with various attach- the answer. Gen. Greene said, certificates of appointment promoting WO's W. I.. Adamson (c), and Gen. Greene said Marine ments and the SPIW (special to the need for a helicopter- D. J. Berger, to the rank of CWO-2. CWO Adamson is squadron helicopter pilots now have to purpose individual weapon) a carried, long-range rapid- avionics officer and CWO Berger is the squadron's assistant ad- firing weapon. ministration officer. Secretary Paul Tells VFW Absentee Ballot Deadlines

II Differ from State to State Ass't SecDef. To Resist Benefits Cuts The Federal Voting Assistance Act of 1955 set up a uni- Efforts to further lessen lies which more than offset the which we in Defense will pu: form system of laws, regarding absentee voting, but it didn't military fringe benefits will be remaining fringe benefits sue." :;:; require the ground rules on handling the ballots to be the met with resistance from which are the object of con- The morale and effective- same in every state. Assistant Secretary of De- tinuing attacks." ness of U.S. Military man- Thus the deadlines for submission of the Federal Post fense (Manpower/ Norman power depends not only on S. :..:,i Card Application for Absentee Ballot range from more than Paul. At this point in his speech accomplishments of the De- i::: a month before the election to just enough time for the In a speech before dele- Secretary Paul told the VFW partment of Defense, ac- liii ballot to be mailed, marked and returned before the general gates attending the Veterans delegates, "Let me assure you, cording to Mr. Paul, but at :: election. of Foreign Wars (VFW) here and now, that I will do times even more important The two states whose voting laws require that regis- convention in Cleveland, a:I within my power to resist is the esteem and apprecia- tration be done in person are Alabama and Louisiana. Secretary Paul pointed out efforts to further diminish tion shown the serviceman Election officials of the two states advise that there are no that, in recent years, "While our military fringe benefits." by the civilian population exceptions or waivers of this requirement for Armed there has been a chipping of this country. Forces personnel. away of the serviceman's Referring to President John- "The attitude of the public A toward those in the military,- ..... recent change in Tennessee voting, laws now allows fringe benefits, there has son's recent speech before the members of the Armed Forces, their spouses and depend- National War College directing the Secretary emphasized. .S.: been a rapid growth of sub- .::: ants living with them, to vote by absentee ballot. stantial fringe benefits in a speed-up of present Defense "will ultimately determine Here's a check-list of the deadlines for submission, of all of our major industries." Department reviews of hous- whether there will exist a .:*:: the applic, 'ion and for return of the ballot, with the excep- ing, medical care, pay and pride in profession, a willing- ilil tion of District of Columbia whose deadline was Sept. 19. He then explained, "I would allowances, Secretary Paul ness to make sacrifices and the Spaces marked by an asterisk indicate the applicant like to call attention to the said, "The President's words esprit and dedication so neces- :;:.; must allow sufficient time for the ballot to be returned by many sacrifices and difficul- are, of course, the guide and sary for effectiveness in timer the date established in the second column: ties faced by our service fami- cornerstone for the programs of crisis." , gi A: STATE APPLICATION BALIAIT RETURN DEADLINE DEADLINE Alabama Oct. 30 Alaska Oct. 31 No, Arizona Oct. -2 Nov. :1. 6 p.m. Arkansas Nov. 3. 6:30 p.m. Nov. 2, 5 p.m. Colorado Oct. 30 Nov. 3. 5 p.m. Connecticut Nov. 2. 8 p m. Delaware Nov. 3. noon Florida Oct. 30, 5 p.m. Nov. 2, 5 p.m. Georgia Nov. 3. before polls close Hawaii (let. 25 Nov. 2 ::. Idaho Nov. 3, before Polls close Illinois Nov. 3 :.: Indiana Oct. 3 Nor, 3, 6 p.m. Iowa Nos. 2 Kansas Nov. 2. 1 p.m. :::: Kentucky Oct. 14 Nov. .1. before polls close Louisiana Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Maine Nov. 3, 5 p.m. Maryland Oct. 24 Nov. 3, before polls close Massachusetts Nov. 3, before polls close Michigan Oct. 31, 2 p.m. Nov. 3. Imfore polls close ::: Minnesota Nov. 3. before polls close Mississippi Nov. 3 Missouri Nov. 4, 6 p.m. Montana Nov. 3, before polls close Nebraska Postmarked not later than midnight Nov. 2 Nevada Oct. 27, 6 p.m. Nov. 3, before polls close New Hampshire Nor. 3, before polls close New Jersey Nov. 3. before polls close ::::: N Mexico Nov. 2. noon New York Set by state legislature an- Nov. 2, noon nually, usually 10 days be- fore election North Carolina Get. ni, noon ::: North Dakota Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Ohio Oc t. 31 noon Nov. 3, noon :.: Oklahoma I tet. 3o, 5 p.m. Oregon Nov. 3, before polls ^los Pennsylvania Nov. 3 .; Rhode Island .Oct. 13, 5 p.m. Nov. 3. 9 p.m. South Carolina Nov. 3. before polls close South Dakota Nov. 3, before polls close Tennessee Oct. 29 Nov. 3. 10 a.m. Texas Oct. 30 Nov. 2, midnight Utah Nov. 3, before polls close PUBLIC WORKS i.i. Vermont Nov. 3, before polls close Navy Cdr. H. D. Groessle, Station Public Works Officer ( str-iding 3d from left), Virginia Nov. 3, before polls close stands with civilian employees who received awards for their :.: Washington Most be voted not later than accomplishment Employees and their Nov. 3 (affidavit date) awards are (knee:Mg 1-r): T. S. Terauka and /A. V. Gay, Industrial Accident Prevention Awards; West Virginia Oct. 31 Nov. 3, before polls close Yoshito Hirota, 20-year length Wisconsin After name an I address are Nov. 3, before polls close of service award; G. T. Gaza, Beneficial Suggestion certificate; and on file, ballots mailed au- Thomas Branham, Industrial Accident Prevention Award. tomatically for oration of Standing are M. F. Rosnhill and E..11 Shook. service Industrial Accident Prevention Awards; H. M. You, 20-year length of service awaro; Yutaka Kusu- Wyoming Oct. 19 Nov. 3 mote, Industrial Accident Prevention Awa.-I; and A. B. Muchado, Fundamental! of Supervision course completion certificate. R. Nlegrefor-leie

44, Jim McElhaney Leads Golf Tourney; 4 \* Finals To Be Played This Weekend

Jim McElhaney holds a one Behind McElhaney in his bid is C. Schumucker with a net stroke lead in the Klipper Club for the Club Championship is score of 139 and net rounds of Chainpionship golf tournament Frost Walker. Walker shot 66-73. as the third round gets under- rounds of 76 and 70 for a gross "C" Flight leader is W. C. way today. score of 146. Hough with a low net score of McElhaney's 36-hole quali- Two strokes off the pace is 131. He qualified with net fying score of 145 is one stroke Tom Branham at 147. He had rounds of 61 and 70. Hough better than Frost Walker's. qualifying rounds of 72 and also holds the low net score McElhaney had rounds of 75 75. for the tournament. and 70. R. F. Shields leads "A" In second place is R. M. The first two rounds of Flight golfers with a 36-hole Jolly with a net score of 138. the tournament were played total net score of 138. He His net rounds were 70-68. last Friday and Saturday at qualified with net rounds of Third place in the flight is held the Klipper Course. The final 68 and 70. round of the 72-hole tourna- Second place is held by B.H. ment will be played tomor- Bailey with a net score of row. 132. He had net rounds of 67 and Fifty-six golfers have quail- 65. He is followed by D. B. fled for the final 36-holes. Myers with net rounds of 70-70 Each flight, with the exception for a net score of 140. of the Championship Flight, In the "B" Flight R. L. was cut to the top 16 players Gover holds the lead with a following the qualifying net score of 132. He shot net rounds. rounds of 67-65. Second place All eight entries in the Cham- is held by F. T. Sullivan with pionship Flight will be in com- a net score of 133, with net petition for the title "Club rounds of 67-66. In third place CITED BY CMC-BrigGen M. E. Carl, Brigade CG (I), presents a Letter Champion" in the final rounds. of Commendation to 'sat. D. J. Willis, a member of the Hawaii Awards will be presented 4000\ Marine Rifle Team. The letter, presented on behalf of Gen. W. M. to the winners and runners- 2 MAC Teams 4.11010"11111"- Greene Jr., CMC, cited Lt. Willis for his participation as a member of in will up each flight. There Jim McFlhaney the Davenport Team during the National Rifle and Pistol Matches at also be awards for the low Camp Perry, Ohio. gross and low net scores. Still Unbeaten by T. D. Brooks with a net 141 with net rounds of With the M AG- 13 Football score of League halfway through its 70 and 71. schedule, only two teams re- Play in the final 36 holes will main undefeated. he with the same foursomes as The IstRadBn team is listed for both days. Tee off sporting a 2-0 record with times are: victories over 11MM-161 and 11:34 Friday-7:58 Saturday-Hough, Jolly. Brooks, Murphy. MABS-13. The H&MS-13 11:42 Friday-8:06 Saturday- September 25, 1964 Windward Marine S team has a 1-0 record. Jacobsen. Barrera, Ewing, Newton. Their victory came in a 21-2 11:50 F..-iday-514 Saturday- win over HMM-161. Frie, Stahel, Little, Galindo. -against Service All-Stars 11:58 Friday-8:22 Saturday- In games played last week ravine, McKee, Hadley, Bagwell. HMM-161 beat MACS-2 26-6. 12:06 Friday-8:30 Saturday- and MACS-2 handed VMA-214 Starters Time. a 19-0 defeat. With the vic- 12:14 Friday-8:36 Saturday - Amateur Nine Starts Series Tomorrow Gover, Johnston. Dorsey. Shields. tory HMM-161 now sports a 2-2 12:22 Friday-8:46 Saturday- Strike three! You're out! p.m. The Service games will be be played in the Olympic Stad- record. MACS-2 has a 2-1 rec- Schmucker, Sullivan, Carter. Funk. This sound will echo from played at Millican Field and ium. ord. 12:30 Friday-8:45 Saturday - 1:11ican night Two Hawaii Marines are show MABS- Garino, McKown, Clark, Hawkins Field tomorrow the Civilian games are set for Other standings 12:38 Friday -9:02 Saturday- - 'then the U.S. Amateur Base- the Honolulu Stadium. members of the Service All- 13 at 0-4; VMA-214 at 1-1 and Elder. Mondoux, Warren, Merchant. %ill Team meets the Service The amateur team arrived in Star Team and one other VMF-232 also with a 1-1 record. 12:46 Friday -9:10 Saturday- all- Stars. the Islands Wednesday after- member is a player on the Four games are slated to Orern.Thomason. Maya, Stevens. Amateur Team. Bob Vostry be played next week on the 12:54 Friday-9:18 Saturday- be noon. Bailey. Keyes, Myers. Simmons. This will the first and Butch Bacon will be Football Field game in a series of five that The U.S. Amateur Team has Headquarters 1:06 Friday-9:26 Saturday- playing against teammate to the Station Shartf. Graham, Lucenius. Francis the Amateur team will play been invited to play eight located next Frank Copper. Training Building. 1:14 Frlday-11:34 Saturday- prior to leaving for Tokyo games in Japan in conjunction DuBois. Cooper. Simutis, Lambert Oct. 3. with the Olympics, although The first game will be to- Monday-MACS-2 vs H &MS. 1:22 Friday-9:42 Saturday- baseball is not an Olympic morrow evening. On Sunday 13. Kulakowski. Gauthier. Kirkpatrick. Corbin. % II games will begin at 7:30 sport. Two of these games will they play the Service Al!- Tuesday-VMF-232 vs 1st- Stars. The civilian game will RadBn. 1:30 Friday-9:50 Saturday- Swimming Pool Re-Opens StartersTime be played Tuesday and Thurs- Wednesday-VM F-232 vs 1:38 Friday-3:58 Saturday- day. The final game is slated VMA-214. McElhaney. Whitten. Walker. Branham. for next Friday against the Thursday-IstRadBn vs 1:46 Friday-10:06 Saturday- Special Services To Start Service All-Stars. MACS-2. Wagoner. Myers. Rousseau. Woodlief. Issue Warehouse Inventory One Station Special Services an inventory is held. Persons. activity has been closed until may turn in their gear on due further notice. dates. No gear will be issued. Western The unit closed is the Sta- horseback riding tion Special Services Issue lessons are now being given at Warehouse. the Station Stables Wednes- The Station Swimming Pool day through Friday. The les- re-opened Tuesday morning sons are held from 4:30 to 5:30 after being closed o', cr the p m. For further information Weekend. call 73192. An invitation has been ex- The Issue Warehouse will be tended to K Bayites to attend closed for several days while the Kaneohe Bay Yacht Club's Senior Sail Boat races Sunday Oct. 11. The races Runners Wanted will be held at the Yacht Club Applications are now being from Ito 5 p.m. taken for membership on the Sunday the Hawaii Colts will Kaneohe Marines Cross Coun- play the Schofield Cannoneers trY Track Team which will soon at the honolulu Stadium. Ad- be formed. mission to the benefit game TENNIS CHAMPIONS-LtCol. J. S. rieitzler, ServBn CO (c), presents I stLt. J. J. Funcheon, termer '.- Interested persons are ask- will be $1 and proceeds will go Motors CO (second from r) with his doubles trophy. I t Funcheon and 1stl.t. E. M. Condra III, ( second from ed to contact lstLt. Richard to the Federal Services Health I) ,crmed up to win the ServBn doubles tennis championship. Other winners ar:d theiv trophies are (I to r) HM3 H. H. Caplan, singles doubles C. Juve at 73695 as soon es pos- Fund. Tickets may be pur- and doubles runner-up and hilvy Lt. E. J. H. Lee (MC), sible. chased at the Stadium. runner-up. September 25, 1964 6 Windward Marine. MI= Olympic Cagers Beat 'Necks 83-40; Win 4 Games from Service Teams eve- An estimated 1500 Marines from shots of more than 15 feet land series last Friday and their dependents turned from the basket. ning, the Olympians ran into out to see the Olympic Basket- Another outstanding play- a tough All-Star team from ball Team play the Hawaii er for the U.S. Olympic Team the services. Marines at the Station Gym was Walt Hazard. He could The All-Stars managed to last Thursday. he looking one way and throw tie the score seven times in The U.S. Cagers handed the ball the opposite di- the first half. They also moved the Leathernecks an 83-40 loss rection with speed and ac- ahead briefly 14-12. Midway in in the third game of their curacy. the first half, the Olympians four game series in Hawaii. Lucious ,Jackson kept many held a 23-18 lead, but moved Friday evening in their of the Marine shots from to a 49-21 advantage at the final performance, the reaching the basket as he half. 4000 fans who wit- Olympians scored a 95-66 went high in the air to knock The victory over the Service them down. One time he slip- nessed the game saw an add- All-Stars at Bloch Arena. ped and tipped in a basket for ed attraction when Marine Prior to playing the Ha- the. 'Necks. Bill Jeffries lost one of his. waii Marines, the U.S. Cagers In the final game of the Is- contact lens. The game was 33 re- beat SubPac 81-46 and Army stopped with seconds while members of 116-44. maining Nite Cappers both teams searched the In last Thursday evening's court. game, Jerry Shipp paced the George Wilson captured the Olympians with 20 points. He League Ends scoring honors with 19 points. was followed by George Wilson Mel Counts registered 17 and with 16 and Mel Counts, 10. The Nite Cappers Bowling Jerry Shipp had 12 points. Shipp hit 9 for 11 from the League completed play in the Maltrus Neely led the All- floor while Wilson banged out current series last Monday Star scoring with 18 tallies. 7 for 9 and Counts went 5 for 7. evening. He was followed by Leroy Lucious Jackson accounted for Barbee's team took top hon- Jackson with 11. 17 rebounds for the Olympic ors in the league with 32 wins Four members of the Hawaii ON THE WAY FOR TWO MORE-Olympian George Wilson gets set to squad. and 16 losses for a total of 42 Marines were members of the shoot a field goal during the game against the Hawaii Marines last points. Second place Thursday at the Station Gym. The the 83-40. Jim Mullen was the only went to All-Star team. They were Olympians won game Glenn Mitchell's team. They Hawaii Marines Don Crosley ( 22) Clyde Stallsmith ( 25) set Marine to score in the two Clyde Stallsmith, Bill Jef- and get were followed by the Dinnan for the rebound. The Olympic team played a four game series in figure column. He tallied 16 fries, Jim Mullen and Joe Clyde Stallsmith team. Gatti. Hawaii in preparation for the October games in Tokyo. points. Roy Kinne and Rose Brooks accounted for 17 rebounds. held the high averages in the For First Gridiron Victory In field goal shooting from mixed handicap league. The the floor the Olympians went high scratch series honors Ill/k Ed MS -411111 34 for 71 and the Marines hit went to Glenn Mitchell and n 111.%:...4 99.7 18 for 60. Marie Frazier. Midi Bleb VC 1 Cal UM 1=1 114)1111, LL I The score was tied twice in Chuck Vigil and Ceppi the game and that was at 2-2 Dinnan rolled the high scratch Camp Smith Marines handed moved the 'Necks to the nine- minutes of the second half. and 4-4. At halftime the games. Bill Barbee and Issy Barber's Point's eight-man yard line. On the next play They scored on a 26-yard Olympic Squad led by the Kinne had the high handicap football team a 22-7 defeat quarterback Frank James pass play and the extra margin of 34-16. series. Bill Zook and Marge Ott last Saturday evenirl on the went over for the score. The point was good. Most of Shipp's points cattle won high handicap game honors. Navymen's home field. extra point attempt was wide The 'Neck's third touch- With two games under their to the right. down came when Sterling An- belt, the 'Necks sport a 1-0-1 The Marines were held score- derson broke into the clear record. Their tie came on their less until late in the second and raced 36 yards. For the first outing against the Hick- quarter when James threw a first time this season the LIBERTY LOG am Flyers. Tonight the Ma- 17-yard pass to Joe Johnson. Marines made the extra point rines host the Pearl Harbor Johnson's TD brought the In the of the TODAY 232 vs VMA-214. at Headquarters Foot- closing minutes KMCAS-K'ipper Club cham- ball Field. Admirals at Bordelon Field. score to 12-0 and again the game the 'Necks pushed Bar- pionship golf tournament, 11:30 a.m. THURSDAY The Marines jumped off to extra point was no good. ber's Point back into their own CAMP SMITH-Football, 7:30 p.m. KMCAS-Football. 4:30 p.m. tstRad- an early lead when they re- Barber's Point got back end zone for a safety bringing Camp Smith Marines vs Pearl Harbor Bn vs MACS-2 at Headquarters Football at Bordelon Field. Field. ceived the opening kickoff into the game in the early the score to 22-7. YMCA-Judo class, 6 p.m.; scuba YMCA-Judo class. 6 p.m.- scuba and scored five plays later. class. 6:30 p.m.; dance class, 7 p.m.; class, 6:30 p.m.: Actor's Studio. 7:30 Fine running by Sterling An- Golf, Skeet Saturday dance, 8 p.m. p.m.; chess club.7:30p.m. SATURDAY derson and Henry Williams KMCAS-Klipper Club champion- ship golf tournament, 7:58 a.m. Final round of play at the Klipper Golf Sports Instructions Slated Course. PEARL HARBOR-Baseball, 7:30 Brigade Marines are being for the bus stops at 11:45 a.m. p.m. lJ.S. Amateur Team vs the Serv- offered an opportunity to Interest persons are asked to ice All-Stars at Millican Field. learn the fundamentals of golf contact Brigade Special Serv- YMCA-Pinochle tournament, 11:30 and skeet shooting this week- a.m.; island tour, 1:30 p.m.; checker ices at 73108 or 73233 prior and chess tournaments. 1:30 p.m.: end. to 4 p.m. Friday. concert, 2 p.m.; ping pong tournament, The instructions are part 3 p.m.; hula show, 7 p.m.; movie, of the Brigade Special Serv- 9 p.m. SUNDAY ices Sports program. Each PEARL HARBOR-Baseball, 7:30 weekend several sports will ARC Swimming - p.m. U.S. Amateur Team vs the Serv- be on the schedule for' the ice All-Stars at Millican Field. novice participant. club, 8:30 a.m.; island Course To Begin YMCA-Java Transportation will be fur- tour. 10:30 a.m.; ping pong tourna- nished by Special Services ment. 11 a.m.: pinochle tournament,' to The Senior Lifesa vine. 11:30 a.m.; city tour, 1 p.m.; movie, 1 the activities concerned. The Water Safety Instructor', p.m.; hospitality hour, 5 p.m.; con- buses leave Bus Stop #1 will Course, which was post- cert. 7 p.m.; movie, 8 p.m. at 8:15 a.m. and Bus MONDAY from poned due to the closing of Stop #2 at 8:20. KMCAS-Football, 4:30 p.m. MACS-2 is the Station Swimming Pool First stop vs H &MS -13 at Headquarters Football will be the golf last week, will begin at Field, located next to the Station course where Klipper Course 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Training Building. Pro Mike Dietz will give in- YMCA-Judo Class, 6 p.m.; coin club, The course is open to all 7:30 square dance. 7:30 p.m. structions to the novice golf- p.m.; ::1; active duty Marines and TUESDAY ers. 4:30 p.m. VMF- their dependents who qual- KMCAS-Football, At 9:45 a.m. the buses ify for the course. The 232 vs IstRadIsn on Headquarters Foot- will depart the golf course ball Field, located next to the Station course will be held fist, for the skeet range. Instruc- Training Building. ci days a week. Instruction, STADIUM- Baseball, tions in HONOLULU the art of skeet also be on one U.S. Amateur Team vs the will given 7:36 p.m. shooting will be handled by Saturday. Civilian All-Stars. TOP BAT BOY--Kurtis Vangeloff, nine-year-old son of HMCA Geoge SSgt. C. W. YMCA-Scuba class, 6:30 p.m. Act- Clapper. Interested persons are Vangeloff, Brigade Schools instructor, accepts n trophy from Maj. or's Studio. 7:30 p.m.; dance club, Equipment and ammunition asked tp contact the Red 7:30p.m. B.B. Smith .1r., HqCo--Brigade CO. Kurtis was awarded the trophy will be furnished and instruc- Cross in Bldg. 222 or call wEDNESDaY last week for his proficiency as bat boy for the Kaneohe Marines tions in both sports are free. KMCAS-Football. 4:30 p.m. VMF Softball Team. 76296. The buses will depart the range : . September 25, 1964 Windward Marine 7

E-Club Bills Three Bands 0-Club Presents Bill Coker, For Jam Session Sunday King of the Banjo Tonite The E-Club has scheduled .row featuring the Rythmix. If you like the strum of a dinner from 6 to 8 p.m. Try a special treat for its patrons Monday and Tuesday will banjo, then you should enjoy the delicious roast beef. at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Ball- be normal routine days. Regu- Bill Coker at 8 tonight at Don't forget to have lunch at room featuring three bands lar hours for these days will be the 0-Club. the club, Monday through Fri- with singers playing a Jam observed. Billed as the "King of the day, from 11:30 a.m. until 1 Session. Sports films will be shown Banjo" in the ranks of per- p.m. The Captain Cook Room Slated from 2-until are after happy hour Wednesday. formers, Bill makes the 'ol will be open from 4 to 11:30 the Rythmixs, Mentonyomys Happy hour will be from 7 to banjo talk'. He will share p.m. alai a surprise band. All this 8 p.m. floor show honors with the The club is available for and happy hour from 5 to 6 Late sleepers need not miss a Rythmix, "a spectacular private parties, unit Aloha p.m.. Sunday. meal over the weekend-the musical group," according parties during relaxing hours Stop by the club tonight for Aloha Room will serve brunch. to the club management. for your convenience. two hours of relaxation from from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Satur- The Rythmix will provide lis- 6to 8 p.m. during happy hour. day and Sunday. tening and dancing music from Have you tried the club's Pop and dance music will be 8 p.m. until midnight. delicious hamburgers, poor played tonight in the Ballroom Happy Hour Tonight! boys and pizzas? They are Tonight is also Steak Nite. available for take-out from from 8 p.m. to midnight featur- Charcoal broiled steak or lob- ing the Sands with Winona 6to 10 p.m., Monday through ster will be served from 7 to Thursday. Telephone 72596 and Leona. 9 p.m. on the Lower . Call will be entertain- Country Western, Popular and your short order will be FRHIPers 72081 for reservations. ed from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m ready when you arrive. 4 by The Blue Notes with Sandy Happy hour will be from Thursday will be Duplicate playing pop and dance tunes. Tunes Set for Staff Club until 6:30 p.m. Bridge Night. Make your bid Tomorrow night a western Country-western and popu- festivities. Happy hour from Candlelight Dining will be for an enjoyable evening. theme will reign in the Ball- lar music are slated to provide 4 until 5 p.m. And Shirley from 7 to 9 p.m., tomorrow. A reminder that Package room as Tony and his Triple an entertaining weekend at the makes the tunes from 4 until Brunch will be on the line Sales is open tomorrow from Star Playboys play selections S-Club. 8. Social Night immediately from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sun- 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. of your choice. They will per- Happy hour from 4 to 6 will follows Shirley at 8 p.m. day, followed by the buffet See you at the club. form from 8 p.m. to mid- start things off tonight. night. Shirley will also keep the Held at Wheeler AFB Dance and jazz are schedul- pace going from 4:30 until 8. d for the FRHIP Room. from Popular sounds will pour 30 p.m.. to 12:30 a.m., tomor- forth when the Mentonymys take over at 8:30. The popular S-Wives Attend Inter- Island Council group is slated to entertain Wentland, corresponding for more information until 12:30 a.m. By Betty Hohnerlein MENU Saturday will find Shirley The executive board and sev- secretary; Pat Teich and Each month there is a Jo Zuber, treasurer; Rob- business meeting, a social at the piano from 7 p.m. until eral members of the S-Wives Noon Meal Evening Meal Club attended the Inter-Is- erta Lucenius and Ruth meeting, an aloha coffee and TODAY midnight. Shirley is slated to various ,rifled Liver/ Fried Shrimp/ play for your enjoyment Tues- land Council Sept. 14 at Wheel- Schopepflin, sergeant-at- tours. Also periodi- ?'Ish cally there are Fillet Roast Beet Sandwiches day and Thursday from 4:30 er AFB. All Inter-Island execu- arms. dances, fairs, SATURDAY Reservations now being and p.m. until 8:30 p.m. tive boards of all military are plays variety shows Brunch Fried Chicken staff and enlisted wives clubs taken for the Installation sponsored by the S-Wives. SUNDAY Popular "rip-stomping" Dinner-Dance slated for Oct. By joining your wives club Brunch Grilled Steaks is slated for attended this most informa- MONDAY 24. For further details call and attending the many func- Sunday afternoon from 2 tive meeting. Beef & Vegetable Pot Pie Veal Chops Joanne Eastep, 72474 or Phyllis tions, you'll meet many new until 6. Club All executive board and TUESDAY patrons are Thacher, 252-989. and interesting people that will Stuffed Franks Hamburger Steak committee chairmen are re- asked to supply the stomp- Any S-Wife who would to make your tour of in WEDNESDAY ing while the Dixie Play- minded of the board meeting like duty Ha- Spaghetti With Roast Pork Ham boys provide the music. Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the join the wives club is invited waii a most pleasant exper- Meat Sauce S-Club. to call Edith Jaklewicz 253-174 ience. THURSDAY Get the gang together and Chicken Ala King Pot Roast of Beef take part in Wednesday's Oct. 6 is election night for the S-Wives! All members are urged to attend this im- Reserrations by Next if ridav portant business meeting and vote for the candidates of your choice. Iswww-Excellent -Good ww-Fair s -Blab 0-Wives To Feature Fashion Show To refresh your memory, A-Adults F-Family Y-Youths K-- Kiddies the candidates for the exe- NOTE: Show times at Theater No. I are 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. daily. At October Brunch at Officers Club cutive board are: Edith Only one feature will be @howl' at Theater No. 2 at 7:30 p.m. daily. Jaklewicz and Vernita Ray, Matinees begin at I p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Theater No. I only. type question to ponder: president; Eva MeNab and By Helen Lo Prete TODAY Our next get-together is a How many would be interest- Betty Hohnerlein, vice- ed in on to "sacred president; Shirley Allen TO-What A Way To Go-ow-A-109 minutes- Champagne Brunch at 10 a.m. moving Comedy-Shirley MacLaine-Paul Newman. Oct. 6 and promises the kind ground" and having a COED and Jeanie Pelkey, record- T#2-She Wore A Yellow Ribbon--**oo-F-101 minutes - of one a ing secretary; Dorothy program every woman is in- Happy Hour Friday Melodrama- Joanne Dru-John Wayne. terested in: FASHIONS' month? Intriguing idea???? Armstrong and MIcr.tha With the Birthday Ball SATURDAY Matinee-Diary Of A 11e and holiday parties just At Pat Mann's Home Madman- -Y -96 minutes- around the corner, what Melodrama-Vincent Price-Nancy Knovack. could be more appropriate TO-Around The World In A Daze-oo-F-92 minutes- than a show of ball gowns Cosmetologist To Be Guest Comedy-Three Stooges. and cocktail dresses? Let's T#2-What A Way To Go. face it girls, it's down- At E-Wives Meeting Oct. 6 SUNDAY right depressing to go Matinee-First Spaceship To Venus-oo--Y-93 minutes- the "eenie, meenie, minie, By Marsha Odom Were happy to announce No other information available. moe" routine with the same First of all, we would like that plans for the November TO-Tarzan And The She Devil-So-F-91 minutes- couple of formals every year, to express our thanks to every- Fashion Show are in full swing. Adventure-Joyce MacKenzie-Lex Barker. right? one who purchased goodies at This is a husband-wife. affair T#2 -Around The World In A Daze. Jayne of Honolulu will give our bake sale. It was a huge and tickets will include the MONDAY ou ideas on "party dresses" success! price of your dinner and for TO-One Minute To Zero-o -F-105 minutes- .,nd show what is "in", ac- Next, don't lorget the couples "early-birds" only, free baby- Adventure-Robert Mitchum-Ann Blyth. cording to the fashion world. dance on Oct 4 at the E-Club. sitting will be provided in the T#2-Tarzan And The She Devil. Make your reservations with Halloween's the theme. so be Child Care Center. TUESDAY Your unit aloha representative sure and come. "Fashion Fantasy" is the Twl-Captain Newman-wane-Y-126 minutes-Comedy/ by Friday. Deadline for can- Girls, there's another name of our show and it will Drama-Angie Dickinson-Gregory Peck. special meeting coming up. cellations is noon Oct. 5. be held at 6 p.m., Nov. 25 in T#2-One Minute To Zero. Call Linda Jessen at 246-748 or It has been slated for Oct. the E-Club's ballroom. All Linda 6 at 7:30 p.m. at Pan Mann's WEDNESDAY Seeburger at 243-627. drinks will be served at T#I-The Son Of Captain Blood--F-101 inutes- house, 45-516 Pahia Road, happy hour prices courtesy At the risk of receiv- Apt. 101A, Kaneohe. Melodrama-Sean Flynn-Ann Todd. of the E T#2-Captain Newman. ing threatening calls from A cosmetologist will be on irate bachelors, or perhaps hand for this meeting and will Be sure an] watch this col- THURSDAY being tarred and feathered give us tip3 or make-up and umn for further details as this TO-Seven Faces Of Dr. Lao-0 -F-99 minutes- by indignant husbands, here grooming. Pi.fase try your promises to be one of the big Drama/Comedy-Barbara Eden -Tony' Randall. now is a "food for thought" best to be there. events of the year. T#2-The Son Of Captain Blood. Windward Marine September 25, 1964

MERITORIOUS PROMOTION - Sgt. G. W. Malone, H&S-lst. RodBn electrician, has been meritoriously promoted to his TOP OF CLASS-Maj. P. J. Fennell, lstRadBn Acting CO (I), awards a present rank by LtGen. V. H. OSTAL CLERK LAUDED-Maj. D. L. Rice, H&MS-13 ExO (I), presents Meritorious Mast to LCpI. C. T. Smith (c), as Capt. Ramiro Saenz, Krulak, FMFPac CG. Sgt. Malone a Meritorious Mast to LCpI. C. D. McKee as WO W. K. Wilsmann, Electronics Warefare CO- 1 stRadBn ( r), looks on. LCpI. Smith re- was promoted for his overall Brigade Postal Officer (r), looks on. LCpl. McKee was cited last week ceived the Mast for placing first, with an average of 94.05, in the outstanding performance of for his outstanding performance of duty as a postal clerk with the August NCO School class. He is currently serving as a radio operator duty. He arrived at K-Bay in squadron. with EWCo-lstRadBn. March 1962.

SIX MORE-Cpl. Jimmie Russell, H &S-1 /4 squad leader (r), re- 4111.- ceives his Honorable Discharge Certificate from Maj. R. L. Trevino

2/4 REENLISTMENT -Cpl. C. P. 1 4 ExO. Cpl. Russell reenlisted for six years. He arrived at K-Bay Carlili, H&S- 2/4, reenlisted for in January. six years. He was administered FAMILY AFFAIR-Maj. L. 0. Davis, H&HS CO (I), presents Sgt. T F. the oath of enlistment by LtCol. Matthews of Station Ordnance with an Honorable Discharge. Sgt. J. R. Fisher, 2/4 CO. Cpl. Cathie Matthews, PCOIC, Fort Hese magazine area reenlisted for six years. is currently serving as a forward His wife, Vivian, and daughters, Tawny, 61/2, Kimberly, 2V2, and observer with the battalion. Rhonda, 6 weeks; were pr...sent for the ceremony.

PROMOTION TO GUNNY-Mcj. Keith O'Keefe, VMA-214 CO II DOUBLE FIRST-Col. R. H. Spanjer, MAG-13 CO (r), examines his "tacks- the chevrons on newly promoted GySgt. D. H. Shull, NCOIC carrier flight record with PFC. H. R. Parker shortly after the Colonel of the squadron's Air Frames Shop. Mrs. Bobbie Shull was on hand logged his first landing and take-off with a "Crusader" aircraft for the promotion ceremonies held last week (Sept. 14). The Shull from the decks of an aircraft carrier. PFC. Parker was plane captain family arrived at K-Bay in October 1961. of the Colonel's "Crusader" - number 13 - and was aboard a carrier for the first time. Col. Spanjer made the flights during VMF (AW)-212's semi-annual carrier qualifications held aboard the USS FROM: Hancock. Place

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COOPERATION -LtCol. L. J Engelhardt, HMM-161 CO. TO places a plaque in the squadron trophy case. The plaque was pr,se.iited to the officers and men of HMM-161 by the officers and men of HMM-764, USMCR, who recently completed their active duty training at K-Bay. The inscription on the plaque reads, "In appreciation of the 40 YEARS TOTAL SERVICE - Navy Cdr. H. E. Thurman, Station Supply cooperation and spirit that has MAIL. THE WINDWARD MARINE. ROME TODAY Officer, presents 20-year service awards to two civilian employees. resulted in an outstanding cruise NO ENVELOPE REQUIRED Postage required: 3rd Class Mail lc. Int Class Mail Sc. Airmail ge Receiving the awards are June Stewart, GSM stock records section at MCAS, Kaneohe Bay during - - - For mailing fold paper twice and secure outer edge with tape or staple supervisor (I) and Jean Sato, services branch, administrative division, the period Aug. 22, 1964 to supervisor. Sept. 6, 1964"